ANDY MUST BE ROLLING IN HIS GRAVE

He kicked the Rothschild’s Bankster asses!

I KILLED THE BANK!

When asked what his greatest accomplishment had been during his two terms as President, Andrew Jackson replied “I killed the Bank.” He was talking about the “Second Bank of the United States”, which was our country’s second central bank.

https://WWW.DAILYKOS.COM/STORIES/2006/12/7/278792/-

ANDREW JACKSON AND THE BANK WAR
by Roberta McCutcheon

INTRODUCTION
When Alexander Hamilton called for a Bank of the United States in his Report on a National Bank, he envisioned a central bank that would sustain a developing national economy. The bank would, through the creation of bank “notes,” replace some of the gold and silver money in circulation. This would allow for the growth in business activity without the need to rely solely on exports to increase money supply. Additionally, Hamilton argued that the bank would strengthen the national government by lending money to its treasury. As it turned out, the First Bank of the United States brought more stability to the nation’s currency and expansion to the economy than was probably expected even by its strongest promoters. Still, there continued to be considerable opposition to it as an institution. Many congressmen argued that the bank was unconstitutional, possessed a monopoly on money, and favored the commercial North over the agricultural South. In 1811 these opponents refused to renew the charter of the First Bank of the United States.

Facing financial woes and inflation accompanying the War of 1812, Congress sought to revive the central bank. As the charter for the Second Bank of the United States was patterned after the first, it faced the same strenuous scrutiny and a long and difficult fight. Finally, in 1816, economic instability facilitated its recharter for twenty years. Over time the role of the Second Bank in the economy increased. Perhaps most importantly, it became the de facto bank regulator and lender to state banks.

Andrew Jackson’s disaffection with the powerful central bank and its “paper money” can be traced as far back as the First Bank of the US. Jackson lost everything during the time when the market expansion and the availability of western lands should have offered safe opportunities for economic improvement to more and more individuals. Jackson blamed the banking system for his personal financial misfortunes (all involving land speculation and worthless bank notes). With overwhelming support of the masses, Jackson was elected president in 1828 and given power to seek change. In 1829, he warned Congress in his first annual address that “both the constitution and the expediency of the law creating this are well questioned by a large portion of our fellow citizens.” With this statement President Jackson declared war on the Second Bank of the United States.

ANDREW JACKSON QUOTATIONS
“The bold effort the present (central) bank had made to control the government . . . are but premonitions of the fate that await the American people should they be deluded into a perpetuation of this institution or the establishment of another like it.”

“Gentlemen, I have had men watching you for a long time and I am convinced that you have used the funds of the bank to speculate in the breadstuffs of the country. When you won, you divided the profits amongst you, and when you lost, you charged it to the bank. You tell me that if I take the deposits from the bank and annul its charter, I shall ruin ten thousand families. That may be true, gentlemen, but that is your sin! Should I let you go on, you will ruin fifty thousand families, and that would be my sin! You are a den of vipers and thieves.”

ANDREW JACKSON Was a Populist Even on His Deathbed

Andrew Jackson lay gasping in his bed at home in Tennessee, the lead slugs in his body at long last having their intended effect. It was the spring of 1845 and “Old Hickory”—hero of the War of 1812 and the nation’s seventh president, born 250 years ago, on March 15, 1767—was finally dying after so many things and people had failed to kill him. The 78-year-old was wracked by malarial coughs from his field campaigns against the British, Creeks and Seminoles, and plagued by wounds from two duels, which had left bullets lodged in his lungs and arm. It was so apparent he would soon be buried that a friend offered him a coffin.

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/andrew-jackson-populist-even-deathbed-180962124/